davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

II NllcHInAN.

DETROIT, April Specials to the
Evening Journal indicate thqt In,
prohibition amendment d, surely de-
tcatcd by about 5000. rhc latest re.
turns from the southern part of fine
state are Tor prohibition. but the vote
Iu the upper part of the pcnisular
more than ovcrco"cs thi,
MORE COMMENTS.
New York. April, 6.-Ihc Tribune
seN,: "lhc western election tells
thc story of the only genuine labor
party 1t is that party which na> pro.
ttcted tor twenty five wears all the
American labor. organized or unor-
ganlzed, white or black, in ,hops or
on farms. 1t has achieved in the
western cities. that Vi.tory which il
would nave gained in New \ ork had
republican voters adhered mnuiully
their to convictions.
IN PHILADELPHIA
they refused to regard the trades un.
ion party as better labor party than
the parry of protection and victory
Oy " phenomenal majority was The
result.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

Dr.J, s. Curtis Office on WasAin.-
ton street j, again open tor business.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

D9anc photographer, south Fifth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

Chase " Cooke are sole agents for
Weber, Steinway aud Emerson pianos
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07
Jean, photographer, South Finh.

Deane, photographer, south Fifth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

DeAne photographer south Filth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

Ana still they continue to crowd
Dr. Curtis office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

De"ue photographer, South Fifth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

Deane photographer, south Fifth,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-07

1 pom the nervous system
Shaker Extract SicgeIs Syr-
up acts as a safe and whole.
some anodync without the
slightest narcotic effect, and
then leaves the nerves toregain
thcirnatural tone and strength
through its wonderful influence
upon the function Of nutrition
1t is safe to say more nerv-
Gus dyspeptics have been re-
stored by it from the depths
of misery to a fresh enjoyment
Of life and labor than by any
or all other forms of treatment
combined.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-05
DANGEROUS RUNAWAY.
Caused by BOmbs Thrown Under
Horses Feet.

Yesterday afternoon team from Co
vina, attached to a two.sea.ed vehicle,
became frightened at the explosion of
a bomb on the corner of Los Angeles
and Commercial streets. The vehicle
contained two young men and two
young ladies, and the horses taking the
bits between their teeth, started on a
run toward the Plaza. The young lady
and gentleman on the back seat jumped
out and escaped unhurt, but those in
front remained seated and when the
vehicle reached the Plaza it overturned,
throwing the driver, Edwards by name,
on the ground and injuring him severely,
The young lady fell on top of him and
escaped with few slight bruises. Ed
wards was rendered senseless by the
conclusion, but upon recovering refused
medical aid, and the team having been
stopped he entered the wagon and drove
towards home. 1t is probable that Ed.
wards left arm is fractured. The names
of the others in the party are unknown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-05
The Small Boys Gun.

A small boy named Ernest Schuster,
living on San Pedro street, obtained a
shotgun yesterday and attempted to
load it without shot, which he had no
money to purchase. He placed some
small stones in one of the barrels, but
could not get them down properly nor
could he get them out by shaking.
Thinking he could clean the gun by fir
ing it he pulled the trigger but the bar
rel split, burning his face and iujuring
one OF his hands quite severely. He
will be more careful the next time he
handles gun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-05
A Pickpocxet Caught.

Frank Smith, o professional pick
pocket from San Francisco, was caught
by a gentleman with his hand in the
pocket Of Mrs. Beville, who was stand.
ing in front of the Postoffice, last eve.
ming, He was arrested on O charge of
grand larcenv, and upon searching him
at the City Pricon pistol, fully loaded,
was found upon him. An additional
charge of carrying concealed weapon
was entered against him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-05

osncludsa On Farss rage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-05

store.
Reception Saloon, ll3 North Main
street, posts twined with national colors,
festoons over windows.
Nicoll, 70 North Main treet, stream.
ers of bunting over whole front OF store,
flags in doorway.
The Queen, 60 and 62 North Main
street, flags nicely arranged in window.
Quinn, so North Main street, flags in
front.
Harper Reynolds Co., As and so
North Main street, loops OF national
colors under edge of awning, festooned
windows.
John Maskell, Corner North Main
and Court streets, awnings fringed with
streamers, flags in profusion.
Browns, 36 North Main street, post in
front wrapped with bunting and sur
mounted with flags.
California Restaurant, 80 North Main
street. flags in abundance.
Vickery & Hinds, 80 N. Main, awning
bordered with fagband, posts wrapped
with same material.
Chisholm and Mcdonald, 81 N. Main,
flags over entrance.
Chicago Hat Store, Chinese lanterns
in front.
Castruccio Bros, 80 N. Main, flags in
profusion all over building.
Joe Bayer & Co., 20 N. Main, flags
over sidewalk, door draped with flag
material.
Wagner & Co.. "a N. Main. flags
across front of store.
Otto Ruff. lS N. Main, awning Dor.
dered with flag material, flags over
way.
+. Morsch, l6 N. Main, doorway
tastefully decorated with bunting and
shield of stars.
Forster's 7 N. Main, flags on awning
and doorway.
The Louvre, N. Main, canopy of
bunting with flag border.
| s. P. Transfer Co., corner Main and
First, awning fringed bunting.
j. M. Gregory, corner frat and Main;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-05


flags.
b. Desmond, North Spring, band of
flags around awning.
Pohlhaus & Vollmer, 6 North Spring
street, streamers of red, white and blue
across store front.
Merrill & Cook. s North Spring street,
window handsomely draped with flags.
Popular Hat Store, IL North Spring
street, flags everywhere.
Gardner's, II North Spring street, fes.
toons of national colors.
Stewards, awning bound with flags.
Tribune, 20 North Spring street, avn.
ing bound with streamers.
ii. j. Woollacott, 20 North Spring
street, flags at entrance.
Brunswick Hall, 36 North Spring
street, small flags over entrance.
PEOPLES Store-In the south window
is a fac. .simile of the renowned Indepen-
dence Hall OF Philadelphia. 1t is made
entirelyof colored spool elk, built one
upon the other. When lighted up as it
was last Saturday evening the effect was
magnificent. 1t stands well back in the
window upon base of light green vel
vet, which gives it very mnch the ap-
pearance of green lawn, and Is sur
rounded by an imitation sidewalk made
of black and white spool cotton placed
alternately side by side. The top and
back is magnifcently draped with fine
lace. In the center window is an exact
imitation of the old "Liberiy Beh" made
entirely of fancy buttons. IL hangs from
the center of q beautiful canopy of red.
white and blue ribbons. The bell is o.
perfect shape, showing the crack in iti
exact position, and bearing on its face
the legend Proclaim libery Throughout
all the land, unto the Inhabitants there
Of" made of small black letters. The back
| Of the window ia draped in red. white
and blue bunting covered with laces
The base of the window is covered will
the same colors, nicely puffed. On on'
side starts the number l776 and on th'
J other 1887, worked in pearl buttons
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14

EVANSVILLE, fSD. July 7.-Excitement In
Perry County is running high, atid in Cam
Melton and Tell City people are at fever
heat. Absconding Treasurer Miller havs
ing sent the combination TO the vault back,
the commissioners had the Treasury
vault opened last evening, when it was
found that Miller had made a clean sweep,
the vault containing nothing but q pair OF
suspenders aad three two cent pos
tage stamps. Miller's bondsmen are fran
tic, and are trying to get out Of making his
stealings good. Some are transferring
their property, others making preferred
creditors and others seeking other ave-
nues Of escape 1t will be hard matter
to fill the officc, two treasurers having
defaulted within few months, and no
man can qualify In the office who can not
deposit in cold cash the amount Of the
bond. Miller's delinquency will foot up
about $40, 900 to the county and $1,000 al
together. To add TO the excitement,
Prosecuting Attorney Vance skipped at
three o'clock this morning, it being al.
legged that he was guilty Of bribing jury.
The facts in the case just leaked out yes
terday, and II is likely that some of the
jurymen that Vance tampered with will
follow in the prosecuting attorneys wake.
Vance, like Miller, stood high in the com
munity. He leaves small family. Miller
has nine children. Floyd Mason, wealthy
citizen, will probably be called upon "a
succeed Miller, he being amply able 70 de
posit q half million dollars in cash in
nanlx
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
The MannIx DeiaIcation.

CINCINNATI, July Judge SHREDDER, Of
the Hamilton County common pleas court
has announced decision by which the de-
falcation of John B. Mannix, assignee Of
the Purcells, is fixed at 1914, 4l39l, Of
which amount S77,9lS11 belonged to the
John B. Purcell estate and s236, 1850 to
the Edward Purcell estate. The liability
of NJ. Clements and H, H. Hoffman (bonds-
men)i is fixed at s3s, 800 each, less some small
credits, and that of Chas. Stewart, John
Holland and M. Walsh something over
$4,000 each. Upon this decision Judge
Hoadly, who paid s69, 500 to be relieved Of
responsibility, paid more than his share,
even with the 5000 attorney fee allowed
him. The decision finds that Mannix's
speculations were on his own account and
for his own benefit, and allows him no
fees. His conduct in the administration Of
the trust assumed by himis severely crlti-
cised.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
SEVENTEEN LIVES LOST
In a Terrible Confagration at
Hurley, Wis.
Ono Hundred and Fifty Buildings Destroy
ed.-Foufth Great Fire In the Brief HIs'
tory Of tho Place.

nv. -. N rs.u s-o,.. 49,,
,n ~, - ~ vaiy 80. T,hoo,o n' a, ia
o,.,ooL ~ .n ,as, njah, M NJ .nd ,ai,h,u honr ,hs
es,t.o 80 ~ 'straas 80, =, ,ha ,n,,.,, ,,,as IN
a.. ,.,s'',s s sn,, p .s ,a1 ~.
tshad -, ,ts,hn.,o. ~, = 81 ~ -,,a ,.an,ai,.
~ ,,ina ,,oo,,i, 49, No. iaar ,sI,an tro,n Inc
.,,ins r,,d 49, q Til, 500 noo Tha Al,
oa.a 49, ,,a.;o,,. ,hoe,aI ohiae, ,ro
onar,ad @ ~, rninar. "a ,yas ora
~ re- ra.a.,s - ,nsa,,o-- ,.,,,,,a ..o,.i,
stad Win ,ha ra,or,on. danco .horse.
~ ,he n,nina ros,ons onlv !,
anal, and,anna Sod aa,ha.od ,1hoy ,he
ero hro,ro ont ana ,hev scron,,,,ed ont in
n hurry Several Of ,hs actors bo,ve yer.
rnshe5 nn.st.irs 10 .aye ,heir ,yardrohes
and when thev songbt IN escana found
,bat ,bev ,yore hen,ned IN IN an sida.
,he aames HAVING snreaa tbrough The
,yoo.,en h,,ilding With incredihle raniditv
How they strueoIed 70 Ace ,vi,l mover
no rno,.,, a. nona :, ,ha,s oxcan, sadia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
An Indiana Traoedy.

PERU, IND, July Ill AS a. m.-Yester-
day morning Jas. Christianson, shiftless,
man, supported by his children, being
sngered by his daughter Flora's marriage'
went to the wedding, and calling his
daughter out, gave her beating. He then
went home and going into an outhouse
fred a revolver. Thinking he had ccmmit-
ted suicide, DR.. E. R. North was summon
ed, and on opening the door Christianson
jumped up and fred at the doctor, giving
him mortal wound. The murderer, with
difficulty, was arrested and jailed. just
after midnight masked men battered down
the Jail door, secured the prisoner, tool
him outside the town and hanged him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
oAN LocKJAw BE oURED9


str.nre operation for the Dread Maindy
by Chicago Surgeons.
rutoAao July 6.-John Kelliher ran
fusty nail into his foot about an inch Dack
from his big toe May 20. Yesterday
morning he complained of q sore throat.
When the physician whom he had called
upot 70 consult asked him TO open ms
mouth. It Was discovered that his jaws re-
fused to perform their functions. Another
doctor was called in and at once pro
nounced the malady typicnl form Q,
traumatic lockiaw. The man was removed
10 his home. An hour later the tefanio
grin set in and II became apparent that OK
trette measures had 10 be resorted 70.
consultation resulted In the operation De-
low described. Mr.. Kelliher was put I'M
der the influence Of ether. The sponge
had barely been applied to the sufferers
nostrils when the initial tetanic CONFUSION
displayed itself. He jumped from the OPP
Grating slab and made a mad rush for tne
window. HIS Jaws were set, his eyes
brotruded, and he fought with frenzleo
strength which the combined efforts OF
four men could hardly overcome Again
he was given the anaesthetic, this time
with better effect The lance was then
taken IN manu. anu oh AhcAo'Sf@ -
long and three inches deep was MADE an
| inch and a half behind the hip bone. Inc
( sciatic nerve, which lies to the rear OF inc
| ball and socket joint was then exposed.
Here strong metallic sound was passed
/ beneath the nerve, and 1t was stretcneo
| downward from the spinal cord WIN q
pressure, Of 175 pounds. The gash was
/ then dressed with iodoform and antiseptics
/ and sewed up. An incision three lncnes
long was next made in the groin, the kniie
cutting downward past the femoral artery
until the crural nerve was exposed. here
the sound was again used, and the nerVe
/ drawn downward from the spinal coru
| with pressure OF fifty pounds. This ldsa
of treatment for lock-jaw Is a new one
and was first successfully attempted IN
the European medical colleges about SIX
months ago, and the case Of Kelliher Is
probably the first effort in the West IL
was the left foot which was injured. Ihe
two nerves treated are those supplying g
ioconotion and sensation from the nerve
center to the seat of the wound Ihe
stretching was done TO destroy the nerve
current which conducted the sensations
from the scar in the left foot produced py
the nail to the base of the brain, also 70
prevent the conveyance Of the irritation
from the pymmic foot to the brain. The case
is being watched with great interest oy
the medical men of Chicago, as itpromisef
to become remedy for the dreaded dis
| eaae
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
woman Fatally stung by Bees.

wELLsvILLE, o., July s.-Mrs. Harriet
Quincy, wife of a farmer in Unity Town
ship, this county, met with peculiar ac-
cident yesterday which will end fatally.
She was assisting her husband to hive a
swarm of bees, when they attacked her
head, face and neck, and literally covered
her body. The work of the little pests
was terribly effective, and the doctors say
the woman can not live. The unfortunate
woman's head and face swelled to such
an extent that even the semblance Of q
feature is not recognizable
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
Prlnce Ferdinand IS Willina.

TRNovA, July S.-Prince Ferdinand, OF
Saxe-Coburg- -Gotha, replying to the So
bianje's dispatch informing him of his
election as Prince Of Bulgaria, said he was
proud of the honor conferred upon him
and grateful for it. II hope" he added,
''to prove myself worthy of tho confidence
OF the Bulgarian people. lam ready to
respond to the call and devote myself to
the service Of Bulgaria as soon as the
Porte accepts the election and the Powers
recognize it.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
0nIv a mormon Dodue.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, July 6.-The Tribune
editorially says: 'The Mormon article
pretending to abolish polygamy is fraud
and sham. 1t omits unlawful cohabita-
ton, the most prevalent and offensive
feature being continuous living in polyg-
amy, and all that Mormon would need
to do in order to live his religion would
be to quietly marry polygamously and
keep the knowledge Of the fact
from obtrusively offending a Mormon
Prosecuting Attorney for three years, and
from thereafter he could live IN the most
shameless and indecent po)ygamy, with
neither law nor constitution to say him
nay. He would also be backed by the
church and dominant sentiment and the
constitution would be laughed to scorn, as
the church programme contemplates."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
Heavy Tres!le Falls.

CHIcAGo, July 10.-A trestle work being
in course Of construction on the Illinois
Central road, near the suburban town OF
Lombard, collapsed last evening, killing
Joseph Fox, of oswego, N. Y, and Charles
Clark, Of Chicago Fox's son, Edward,
was mortally wounded. Albert Bayers
and another son of Mr.. Fox received
serious but not necessarily fatal injuries.
Joseph Fox, who was in charge of the
work, was an experienced bridge builder
The structure had just been passed upon
favorabiy by the railroad company's chief
engineer. Less than fifteen minutes work
remained TO be done when, all at once, the
heavy beams trcmbled and went down Of
their own weight, burying all hands be-
tween masses of the trestle work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
three Innocent Victims d a Mob.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July s.--A big SON.
sation has just developed at Scottsboro,
Ala. In August, 1884, house belonging
TO one Porter, was burned on Sand Noun
tain, and George Smith, George and AS
bury Hughes were hanged for the crime.
Adam Freeman was sent tothe peniten-
tiary short time ago for forging an or
der for pair Of shoes. He took sick two
weeks ago, and died yesterday. just be-
fore he died he confessed that he had
burned the house, and the men who had
been hanged were entirely innocent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
GETTYSBURG Battle GUNS.

WASHINGTON, July i0-Colonel Ratchet
dor, the official historian of Gettysburg,
and an officer in the Gettysburg Memorial
Association, has received an order from
the War Department for turning over to
him l4o field pieces complete, which, as fast
as received, are to be placed
in positions where they were
used in the battle. This is the number of
guns in the batteries of the regular army
which took part in the fight. The guns
now to be furnished are not in all cases
the identical ones which were used in the
battle, but they will be of the same pat
terms. The order is under an act of Con-
gress making donation OF these guns for
the purpose indicated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
Destructive storms.

READING, Pa, July Last nights storm
did vast amount OF damage in this sec
ton Of the State. At Weisenberg, Lehigh
County, Zaegle's church was struck by
lightning, and entirely consumed. Loss
5000. Near Kutztown, this county, Peter
Kline's barn was struck, and destroyed
with all its contents. Loss. 5000. Hun
dreds of acres Of growing corn were wash
ed out by the heavy rainfall. Lightning
set fire to the dry timber on the Blue
Mountains and the flames spread rapidly
over five hundred acres Of timber until
extinguished to-day by hard work on the
part OF residents Of the neghborhood.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
"TIED Up"
Tho Cartmen OF New York City on Gem
d eral strike TO Redress Their Grievances.

The Cartmen OF New York City on Gen.
4 erai strike to Redress Their Grievances.
New YoRK, July S-Nearly 800 building
materials cartmen OF the west side Of this
city struck "Wednesday morning, and un-
loss they soon return to work building
operations will be suspended. The men,
who furnish their horses and wagons or
cnrts, were heretofore paid by the load
or day, and u man with horse
and cart could made four dollars day.
and II he had team and wagon
seven dollars. The dealers insisted on
the cartmcn "umping," or contracting
Tor the job. and the men found they had
moro work 10 do for less money than un'
der the old system, and they "tied up"
The men met and resolved to stand by
their demand that the contract system
must go The strike is general on the west
side. The cartmen,s strike extends from
the Battery TO Kings bridge. 1t affects
dealers In br ok, cement and lath.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
palrr Cows pIe Wllh Pneumonia.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July s.-The health de-
partnent made startling discovery yes
terday in Henry Weasels South st. Louis
dairy. He keeps fifty cows and supplies 5
large section Of the city with milk. Fifteen
COWS died during the last week OF pleuro-
pneumonia, and the others are down with
the fever. The milk, however, was dis
tributed until to-day. The inspector de-
stroyed fifty gallons of infected milk which
he found on the premises. An investiga-
ton showed that herd Of Texas cattle
had been driven through pasture where
Weasers cows had been feeding, and the
disease is supposed to have been communi-
Gated in this manner One other dairy in
the same vicinity is infected.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
Heavy Burglary.

HopKrNsvrLLE, KY, July 7.-News has
reached this place of heavy burglary at
Canton, Trigg County, aninterior village,
thirty miles west OF this place, last Sun
day night. The safe in w. ]. Fuqua's
store was drilled into by burglars and
robbed of s, 900 in money. About half Of
1t belonged TO Fuqua, the rest was. depos-
tied with him for safe-keeping by Lester
Bros, Lewis johnson and others, as there
is no bank in the town. Burglars tools
were found near the safe, and the work
was evidently done by professionals. A
reward of 800 is offered.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
Missouri Crops.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July S.-Mr. J. w. San
born, Secretary of the State Board OF Ag-
riculture, makes the following crop re-
port for June: Winter wheat, average
condition, 95.s; spring wheat, e3; oats,
1913; corn, 1856; Irish potatoes, q.s; to-
bacco, s.s; cotton, %: timothy, s3.5; APP
PIES 6l.s; peaches, "a; grapes, 81; spring
pigs, number, compared with 1856 95.
Sweet potatoes, acreage, compared with
1886, 9s,9 Area in grass and clover, 1919.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
MAXWELL viii Hama.

ST. LOUIS, July s.-P.W. Fountelroy, ono
4 the attorneys for Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias
Maxwell, now under sentence to be hanged
August 26 for killing G. Arthur Preller,
stated that he would make no further eff
fort to save his client. He said he had
concluded not to attempt to carry the case
to t United States Court, because he did
not think he could convince the judges
Of that court tina: there was a constitu-
tional point involved
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
einv lee e.cream Eaters Poisoned.

NEW York, July GA case Of Wholesale
ice-cream poisoning was reported to the
authorities this afternoon. The number
of victims, 1t is thought, will exceed fifty-
OF these eighteen are known to be very
Ill, but physicians think that they will all
recover. A Sixth avenue confectionery
sold the cream and the proprietors offsr
$500 reward for solution Of the mystery
as to how the cream was poisoned. The
seam is being analysed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-07-14
MURDERED HIS SWEETHEART.
An Indian Tragedy that Has Led to ths
Death OF u Hundred Warriors

An Indian Tragedy that Has Led to the
Death OF u Hundred Warriors
LITTLE Rock. Ark, June S-The trial of
Della Hcinby, son OF old Sarsa Chu-Fuer,
bead chief OF the Cho Cherokee nation, for
the murder OF his swee theart girl OF the
Choctaw tribe, in September last, is now
in progress here. The tribes have had
many fights on account OF this murder,
and il is estimated that at least one hun
dred warriors have been slain. All this
l,aIing braves aud chiefs Of both tribes
are in attendance The prisoner seems
penitent and when arraigned he filed q
plea Of not guilty, but at once broke out
into loud lamentations and began singing
his death song, which he kept up until re-
moved from court. He will probably be
hnnuel